Philosopher who influenced the Founding Fathers and the Constitution. The Founding Fathers were heavily influenced by French philosopher Charles Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu when drafting the Constitution, most notably in connection with the separation of powers.
The answer is T, or True. Section VIII of Article I states that they can borrow money on the credit of the US.
The mountainous topography of the Greek peninsula resulted in the isolation of these two city-states.
Athens developed a system that valued philosophy and active political involvement by its citizens in an early form of democracy. (Note that it wasn't full democracy as we'd think of it today, as those who had a political voice were free men, not women or slaves.)
Sparta developed a militaristic system that valued physical training and military service, as well as a strict loyalty to the state.
The plague that caused the Black Death originated in China in the early to mid-1300s and spread along trade routes westward to the Mediterranean and northern Africa. It reached southern England in 1348 and northern Britain and Scandinavia by 1350.
Kansas Nebraska act was proposed by two main leaders Lincoln and Douglas who were supporting pro slavery and Anti-slavery each.
Explanation:
Kansa-Nebraska act was drafted in order to encourage a trans railroad project and it stipulated that Nebraska territory need to be defined and he repealed the sacred and compact Missouri compromise which had already declared the territory limit based on the latitude.
Douglas desired to build two territories Kansas and Nebraska, but the whether these territories prefer to be slave or frees state depends upon the settlers movement and migration. Southern states were in approval of slavery but northern states were divergent about it.
By the time Kansas was announced to be a state with the border limits decided, many southern states began to withdraw from the Union and there was a great internal war between the anti and pro slavery groups which finally made Kansas to get the name ‘bleeding Kansas.’
